• BT bounces back in strong first quarter
• Fileless malware a growing trend, warns McAfee
• IT meltdown pushes TSB into loss
• UK relegated to fourth place in UN e–government survey
• Hackers targeting software supply chains, US report warns
• Large organisations less confident over cloud security compared to smaller businesses
• Brace for PowerGhost cryptominer, warns Kaspersky Lab
• Crest report highlights need for bug bounty best practice
• Cities key to making data a new form of infrastructure, says Nesta
• Fix culture to make digital a success
• Software development remains insecure
• O2 canvasses support from UK Plc to build case for 5G
• Facebook stock price falls on slowing growth forecast
• Google brings machine learning data processing to IoT edge environments
• Cyber security vulnerability concerns skyrocket
• Google Cloud gaining ground in APAC
• MPs to investigate progress of digital government
• Dark web cyber crime markets thriving
• Vodafone sales tick down on new reporting rules
• ERP applications are under cyber attack, research confirms
• Government outsourcing at a crossroads, says PAC report
• Apache OpenWhisk users urged to patch
• Stagecoach trials full-size driverless bus
• Google Cloud CEO Diane Greene on how its enterprise-readiness push is paying off
• Application attacks demand new security approach
• Ransomware concern drops despite being top cost
• Australian energy sector caught in security catch-22
• Google wants to ease hybrid cloud woes
• Ramp up security to mitigate Office 365 attacks
• Ofcom proposes regulatory changes to support broadband investment
• Atos acquires Syntel for £2.6bn
• Top execs cyber security hypocrites, report shows
• Capital markets firms to ramp up public cloud spending
• Openreach to cut wholesale broadband costs for CSP customers
• Most firms have software security vulnerability
• Nordnet drops AI assistant while SEB deepens collaboration
• MPs call for inquiry into smart meter roll-out
• Organisations are ready to adopt DevOps to power digital transformation
• CIO interview: Miranda Sharp, director of innovation, Ordnance Survey
• Alphabet shares up after better-than-expected quarter
• Singapore public healthcare sector limits internet use
• Marks and Spencer to invest in startups as part of retail partnership with Founders Factory
• European infrastructure cloud deals grow, as contract sizes shrink
• Commerzbank creates Hadoop-based platform for business-critical insights
• BDUK has £200m to kick-start rural full-fibre network build
• Government spend with SMEs down in 2016/17
• Zero trust security model boosts business confidence
• Full-fibre broadband for all to cost £30bn
• IBM results leave Watson thinking
• Barclays to open tech hub in Glasgow
• Huge Singapore data breach shows need for new approach
• GDPR drives down UK insider threat
• Brussels aims to become an insurtech hub
• NCSC report underlines cyber threat for legal firms
• Cambridge students offered chance to win £10,000 to develop innovative tech ideas at Trinity College
• Uptick in UK privacy awareness, says ICO
• Confusion reigns over value of 5G, says report
• Cisco and UCL to open AI research unit in $100m digital economy boost
• PAC doubts justice system transformation programme will be a success
• Cloud sales stoke Microsoft’s strong growth
• Interview: Dan Phelps, chief architect, Travelex
• UK alerted to potential cyber risks of Huawei equipment
• Matt Hancock to promise £487m for NHS tech
• Cyber criminals use fake domains to scam businesses
• CNI sector lacks cyber security skills, government warned
• Digital consortium aims to develop digital inclusion project
• Just Eat on the lookout for 150 tech professionals
• Collaborative alliance to advance UK’s cyber security profession
• SAP Q2 2018: Cloud revenue shows momentum, 600 more S/4 customers
• How Splunk is ‘splunking’ data for APAC enterprises
• Uber appoints first privacy and data protection chiefs
• Committee proposes new laws for immigration of skilled workers after Brexit
• Orange starts 5G tests in Paris
• Heathrow flights grounded by IT failure
• NHS on the hunt for chief data officer
• Walmart and Microsoft partner to boost digital in retail
• Retail cyber security spending ineffective as breaches rise
• Deloitte launches EMEA-wide initiative to close cyber security gender gap
• Google record fine could lead to Android fork
• Global trading infrastructure firm opens office in Ireland because of Brexit
• CIO interview: Jon Marchant, CIO, PayPoint
• Cyber security top priority for aircraft makers, says Airbus
• Singapore to bolster threat intelligence sharing in financial sector
• Spectre variant gives buffer overflow a new twist
• Interview: Pippa Thomas, regional IT director, Freeman Clarke
• Quantum is revolutionary, but UK must fix funding
• Nordic CTO interview: Martin Whitlock, Telenor Connexion
• Saudi Arabia entices UK fintechs to its shores
• Cryptominers plateau while backdoors shoot up
• A third of organisations do not have a security expert, survey shows
• Voting open: vote now for the most influential woman in UK technology 2018
• Spectrum costs hit the world’s poorest hardest
• JWT slashes server estate in move to Ctera cloud appliances
• Most Influential Women in UK IT 2018: Entrants to the Hall of Fame
• Kcom secures second aggregate HSCN contract
• Code First: Girls teaches more women to code in UK than universities
• Expect jobs equilibrium if government sticks with AI plan
• UKFast creates subsidiary to support AWS and Azure
• Rio Tinto transports iron ore with autonomous train
• Mobile devices lost in London underline security risk
• More